Berkeley Editions Fine Art is delighted to be representing Dennis Nona. One of Australia’s most important artists, Dennis has been creating unique artworks interpreting the stories of the Torres Strait, and particularly of his island home, Badu Island, for more than thirty years. Dennis has specialised in handmade linocuts and etchings, found in the collections […]

A unique opportunity to own a rare bronze sculptural piece by Torres Strait artist Dennis Nona. The green turtle holds an important place in Torres Strait culture, revered as a traditional source of food and as a spirit being. In a limited edition of 12, now is the ideal time to acquire this important work. Contact Robyn Berkeley […]

sBerkeley Editions is proud to announce the upcoming solo exhibition of Clare McShanag ‘FUSION’. The exhibition opens on Thursday, 22nd of March 2018 and will run through until the 19th of April 2018. Opening night celebrations are from 6 – 9pm on the 22nd of March at ANTIQUE DECORATIVE ART EXHIBITION SPACE, 94 William Street, […]

Berkeley Editions Fine Art is proud and excited to announce our new association with acclaimed Torres Strait Islander artist, DENNIS NONA. Profound in nature as well as scale, the expansive linocut prints of Dennis Nona demand attention. The intricate lines and gouge marks form a material and tangible representation of Torres Strait myths and legends. […]

The ever-reverent Mike Kitching is a sculptor without comparison. Having won numerous awards and scholarships over the years, it is no surprise to see his name among the finalists for the 2017 Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize, Australia’s prestigious national award for smaller dimension sculpture. Kitching doesn’t confine himself to small-scale sculptures though; in fact, he […]

Prolific and satirical, INDO The Artist is at the vanguard of contemporary pop art. His works are part Banksy and part Andy Warhol; it’s guerrilla art with a heavy dose of celebrities, famous musicians and pop culture. There is a strong sense of anti-establishmentarianism present in street art so it’s almost ironic that INDO originally […]

The frontier life of nineteenth century rural Australia is where Gria Shead finds her muse. She looks to marginalised people from our colonial era to poke holes in the myth-making and history-shaping that figures like Ned Kelly have inspired. Kelly’s own sister, Kate Kelly, serves as a subject for much of Shead’s work, demonstrating the […]

The career of dynamic Australian artist Craig Ruddy is a reflection of his art: immediate. He was 34 when he started painting full time. Two years later, he was an Archibald prize-winner, for his searing charcoal portrait of Indigenous actor David Gulpilil. Likewise, Ruddy’s dark and brooding paintings waste no time in declaring themselves. And […]

Arguably Australia’s most awarded contemporary female artist, Wendy Sharpe has been recognised throughout her career for her vivid, expressive and spontaneous works. Both her subject matter and style are uninhibited, as evidenced by her love of the human form. This has seen her collaborate with The Australian Ballet, Opera Australia and Circus Oz. A truly […]

The ever-lyrical works of Garry Shead have been a stalwart of Australian art since the 1960s. Though best known as a painter, the Archibald Prize winner has explored a variety of mediums throughout his career including early work as a cartoonist and illustrator and an ongoing interest in experimental films. In particular, his enduring fascination […]